davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
Made 1T Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23

For lsms oaSk. side or chest, ass
,nIlVh ; POROUS PIRste Price 20 cents.
sold by a. c. SmitA 4 Co., drRgsiSts. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders Ma.
tionsl Bank, Chemical National Bank,
Koantze Brothers.
CRICAso-Commerctal National Bank.
81. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CTTY-Nstional Bank of Kansas
CNLHL-Omshs National Bank.
DBNvKR-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
FYkEsToF, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OaDEH-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont First National Bank, CLARK
4 LArabie.
HAILRY, Idsho-McCornick & Co.
BELIEyUK, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
EIKO. Nevada. Henderson.
SAX FRAHCIsCo-First National Bank, The
Crockaf WoolWorth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-23
MCCORMICK & Co..
B a n * e r. =,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula
and Scrofulous Swellngs, Ulcers, Sores, Rheu-
matism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc can
secure by mail, free, n copy of our 3'pagc II.
Illustrated Book OF Wonders, filled with the
most wonderful and startling proof ever be.
fore known. Address
BLOOD BALM CO,
Atlanta Ga
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago contracted II blood poison.
I applied TO physician at once and his treat
ment came near killing me. ! employed an
old physician and then went To Ky. then
went To Hot Springs and remained two months,
but nothing seemed to cure me permanently,
although temporary relief was given me. My
condition grew desperate and applied to u
noted quack, but did not improve. then
used preparation which was prescribed
gratis" but IL contained too much alcohol
and aggravated my snrerings. then placed
my self under the treatment OF noted Nash
vile ply stefan and for a time was benefited
but 10y fall | returned home n ruined man,
ply sically and financially, with hut little pros
poets of ever getting wen. My money being
exhausted, | did not know what to do. In
May. 1856 my mother persuaded inc to get n
bottle of u. Is. Is made In Atlanta and did
so TO crafty her. but to my utter astOnlsh.
meut had not finished the first bottle before
every ulcer had been healed.
To the present time have used Ave bottles
aud have received more benefit than from all
the rest combined; and am satisfied that Is.
u. u. il the most wonderful blood purifier ever
before known, and | urge all afflicted young
men to try one single bottle and be convinced.
! can truly say think II the best medicine in
the world. r. T. HALLERTON.s
Macon, Ga, May |, 1856.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
VERY NERVOUS.

For many years have been afflicted with
Rheumatism combined with some Kidney
Troubles. Indigestion finally added to my
misery and | soon became feeble and very
nervous, and my whole system was pros.
trated. Several physicians were employed
and numerous patent medicines resorted TO
without benefit. After seeing so many test-
monials extollng the wonderful merit OF Is.
Is. b., i commenced its use, and the effect was
like magic. Rheumatic pain ceased, my kid
neys were relieved and my constitution inn
proved at once, and chccrfully recommend II
to others who may be similarly afflicted.
Mss s. TOMLINSON.
Atlanta, Ga, May 4, 1886.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
CHAPTER TX.

l brought sal-vOlatile and water, and did
all could TO restore her, half terrified the
while by her cries. Suddenly she seized my
hand.
rs it trueY she gasped. Can you swear
II, that you are not here to watch mer'
Indeed am not You are deluding your.
self with fears and fancies and imagining
mysteries and cOncealment where nothing
of the kind exists Not one question as to
the proceedings Of you or your sisters has
crossed your uncle's lips in my hearing. Not
one word have spoken or will / ever speak
Of them that you are not all welcome to
hear"
Have you not said to him how we treated
you, how wretched we tried to make you?"
mo-" replied firmly.
Still holding my hand, she gazed into my
eyes with look that seemed TO search me
through and through. Then she sighed.
II wish l were like you" she said sudden
ly. II believe you are honest and true
do ask you to forgive me, and ask you to
stay at the Grangep
1T is enough for me that You will be more
Just and kind in future, Lady Martin"
II am speaking of the past. What can
know of the future? But mol will be lust
me. | am not going to ask you, like Annis,
to be my friend. l only ask tobe left alone
Put your letter in the fire before CO."
crushed it up and laid it upon the ex-
piring embers and it slowly consumed away.
When nothing but the black ash was left,
she turned away without word and left
me.
For some time after this things went on
tlYv 81 ~.
GwendOline was not friendly and cOnfiden-
tial like Annis-it did not seem TO be in her
nature; but she pursued me no longer with
scOrnful words and hooking looks. knew
she avoided my company, and wondered
and gri""ed little, for that one glimpse Of
nature beneath the crust of defiance made
me long almost pityingly to know more Of
the real woman and sympathise in her sor-
rows. But, with the pride that will sooner
meet death than seek help, she kept aloof
even from her sisters. How could |, a
stranger, expect to gain what was denied
them?
do not think Hilda Farquhar ever sought
GwendOline's confidence; to me she never
altered. While Lady Martin ceased her
enmity and Annis'S friendship increased, to
Hilda my existence was scarcely more than
on the first night, and was cOntemptuously
ignored; but found that, while at the be-
ginning her feeling had been all disdain,
now a thread of genuine dislike was woven
In and felt that the blue eyes eyaded meet
ing mine, but would at times rest moment
on my face with glance of hatred such as
had once met.
Yet, whatever innocent secrets Annis
cherished, whatever fears Lady Martin
PomerOy could possess, Hilda had said
there was nothing she wished TO hide What
had done that she should hate me?
'Hilda," heard Annis say to her one
day, when l was in the mOrning-roOm, and
she had sought her sister in the conserya-
tory, Twill you come out with me this morn
ing?'
Where are you gOing?' Hilda asked.
ITO GabriePs Walk" Annis half whiS-
pered.
Gabriel's Walk was the path by the lake.
Have you a, ked Mr. GascogiIe's cOmpan-
ion to go with you? | suppose you are go
ing to meet Uric, and you appear to think
To be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07

path. shat the d0or-I had no wish 10
learn aught of the proceedings OF any one In
the Grange-and, in so doing, a puff Of wind
exlinguished my lamp. In the hope Of find
ing my way to the library, went down the
corridor, but, having taken the wrong turn,
came TO stand-still by the servants hall
and the baek-staircase.
At the same moment an outer door at the
end of the passage was softly opened, and a
woman came in hurriedly. II was Mathilde,
Lady Martin POmerOy's French maid. She,
then, acted in some way as spy for Mr.
Crawford Garden. had always mistrusted
her.
Does mademoiselle require anythingT'
she asked, with perfect aplomb.
Yes; want TO find my way to the library.
Please to re-light my lamp"
at is strange mademoiselle has come so
far out of her way" said the woman pertly.
1.-THE library is not in this direcion-not at
ALL"
When re-entered Mr.. Gascoigne's room,
he made no remark on the length Of my
absence.
What do you think Of CardenT' he asked.
at is early yet to form an opinion" /
said.
Not at all. Women always form an
opinion on the spot Be candid, II you
please, Miss Thorne."
IL do not like him."
"Whyy' he asked.
women are not bound to account for
their opinions, Mr.. Gascoigne. l do not
take him to be a straightforward man."
"Ah, he's a clever man, a clever man! II
wanted any spying done, he'd be useful.
He thinks he has the game in his hands be-
cause he is lawyer, and brings Inc news of
certain couple Of ne'er-do-wells, once my
heirs, Miss Thorne. 1t wouldn't do for An
mis- or Hilda to know that have any COM
munications from that quarter"
And said nothing of Mathilde. l was
glad to be set free that evening and to get
to my own room. Since was going to leave
St. Gabriers Grange, what reason had to
interest myself in these doings?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 81, 1896.
After using II. Il. II. unhesitatingly state
that II did more good for my Kidney Com
plant than all other remedies combined. Its
action is speedy and cheerfully recommend
II for Kidney arrangements. .
T. b. CALLAHAS.D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07


all; but she will tell me nothing. You say
II is not the dreaTiness which drives you
awayP'
II would sooner live In St. GabriePs
Grange than In any other house have ever
seen"
"You 20 because of Gwendoline?'
was silent
IF she took back her words, would YOU
stay, ViolaP"
II would stay II | thought she would not
use words like them again. But II can
help you as friend, Annis will stay, let
your sisters say what they please"
That is right and kind" she smiled, ris-
ing and kissing me. Now | know Uric
and are safe. Think what dragon uncle
Richard might getr'
She had been gone five OF ten minutes,
and standing, half hesitating, with my let
ter in my hand, pride rising against my last
decision, when Lady Martin POmersy enter
ed the room.
SC" she said tauntlngly, Miss Thorne
puts on the traSedy-qucen air, and demands
an Apology
Your sister has misinterpreted me-" l
answered coldiy' ana al the SOUND OF that
sheerlIls voice my manu- tigltehed OH the
iett ' hau oeen Soout " uestioS' anu
me- n1i eSeo 81 I,tS Sh. .ailiy' ,-,
as u'u ~ 1o mns Du' 'iliS nov io'eiy
on1 was So' ~ @ nau Sno %ppe s'
~ ,'.aI me. " ii'''' "a nv, NJ -
Sn''ei III no' oi'I" i ~ anu "oi ieu
soIu nah, ""s vi VIC eI"noo !,
Evil eno"e -, ~ VI. - va .'iI amp %
sn' ""1 81, So oi e'n sIe",,i'is
".,'i 1 voc Ip;,. mag 80, ~
s.';,'.ii -, - -, -
l l" '''" '''o'' VIM u'"''u "ei
,,H mo ,,,,.,, l,, ,..,-..
iou a." ~, "' "'''A""' Vi 'Ap'"""''o"
- Nv ,,,., o,u..
,, Tpno' otp't', VI -. ,-,.
-, ~ -, ~ 49, -, m,I oP
r "ou, ~, '''''"'' SUN "''"' " 10 '"'N " '''
.n. -
%" -. 80, ~. "' nv
49,, - ". - 80, -, 80 I,'''. ~
.r",I.ar,, '' '''"''
,.,,, \, +, ...,o +,
",,i. ''o,s - I,on -,
-, -, - r. III
Won ,vora hired IN hs sny Mic TLorna
anT sn,, if ,or st,, ,onv iiI No. =, "''
,yrno',I nil, NO, s,a,, Oh, Nor,i ,,,
NAV be assured of that"
"Oh do Won think | do not know she
cried passionately, "what 1t meansP Your
predecessors were emploved AZ snIes and
would have acted so: thew came 70 watch ma
and renort to Mr. Gascoigne where we went
and whom we met so that. IL he did not an
proye everything. he would send ms off like
Gilbert and Uric. Do Won think | sbouId
care for thatP No: but il is who am 10 he
followed by a detective and this nv NV hus
bands orders, to be watched like criminal
by nv own sisters, and by hired spiesl Your
predecessors were men" she continued. her
voice shaking: they could be duped by a
lock and cheated by smile. And nv un-
Gle began to fear that the remedy might be
worse than the disease, that his niece might
fall in love with his secretary. So he en-
gagged woman for the business, who would
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
RAILRoADi TIME TABLE.
l. 81 q. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
S. A. g. A. p. Railroad.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains will run
daily except Sunday as follows:
SnuTuRpuND TRAINS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
A Dangerous Game.
BY THE AUTHOR OF 'MY DEAREST HEART"

the pleasure of her company, ami / can tell
her your history, since Annis has afforded
information and my uncle has been equally
uncommunicatiye. viii you join Hilda,
GILBERT?
Perhaps she expected me, on this hint, to
display some curiosity. | cannot say; but l
spoke no word in reply; and we walked on
in perfect silence, Gilbert GascOigne and
his beautiful cousin some PAGES in advance
of us, her fair smiling face turning every
now and again to him, and an occasional
word only reaching us.
We left the gentlemen by the stone wall,
passing through rusty iron gate into the
Grange grounds, and walking by the lake
and the shrubbery to the hall door.
Annis addressed to me a smiling Innocent
remark or two, which | answered simply
and quietly. Her sisters said nothing to
me, nor to them. As We parted in the hall,
Lady Martin POmerOy came to my side for
an instant.
"NOw, spy" she whispered tauntingiy,
''gO tell your master all you have seen and
heardP'
Then she turned away swiftly, and follow
ed her sisters into the mOrning-roOm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07

I. Hacks Nos. 10, IL, IL, Is, IA, Is. Under.
takers office, "a Blum street, and Stables, OPP
posite Menger Hotel Bodies embalmed and
shipped TO all points in the Union. Only White
Hesrse In the city. Open day and night Tels
phone Ma- L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
GEO. M. HOLMGREEN & SONS

NOx>SN trife with any Throat or
OON - Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 5Oc
For Sale by Raglsnd & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-07
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

San Antonio Has Now!Two Trains. Daily
To and From New Orleans.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
goes in force today, giving two trains daily, as
follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-21
FARM AND EIRESjDE,

-P.ln.;ny matchc. into the soil (oi
r ':tcd r!ants) infested with earth
| " 'i-ns will eradicate them.-Ladies'
: Hnrc Conpaaioa.
Prof. Morrow thinks clover is We,
nn,lercstim1,ed in its value. 1t is nu-
tritiOus and digcStible. and the crop is
abundant. 1t is unequaled as = grain
manure.
If all new crockery is put over the
stove in large boilerful Of cold water.
and heated to a boiling point aud then
allowed to cool i'm the water. it will not
be- SO likely to break or check subse-
quently from heat.-Farm. Field ano
Stockman.
1t is the duty of every parent to iso-
late as far rs possible any ease Of throat
disease in the household until the patient
is we... Adults with sore throat should
refrain from kissing the little ones
Ba5yhood
Look well to the horses feet. il YOU
intend to buy. see that the hoof. are
tough and clean. with plenty ri frog
and well set up on the heel. otherwise
the horse will never stand hard roac
work
Fried Sweetbreads. Tomato Sauce
Boil the swcetbreads. when cold cut
them in slices. Dip the slices in eg:
and crumbs and fry in plenty If hot fat.
arrange neatly on hot plate. pour
thick tomato sauce around them anu
serve.-Eaptis, Weekly.
If vegetable matter is left about the
yard. its rapid decay during damp. warm
weather. will poison the air and affect
the health Of the family. If left abou,
the barn. lots and fields. i; will have a
like influence on the farm animals.
Therefore, advises the american .Igri-
cn'fwrist, while the wife cleans the
h:ns. let the husband clean the farm.
If the floor is bare It can bc kept
spotless by regular scrubbiny with SOAP
and sand. or water containing boraN or
a little soda: il bad spots necc>sitate the
use of I've. apply it with brush. and
remember while rinsing it of that its
caustic action will injurc the hands I'M
less it is washed from them at onca.
DIR. GOessman. mt the NJ ,ssac!,u.
sets experiment station. is ut work on
the problem of the potato scab. So far
the only ground sainetl is that probably
the germ. seed. or prime cause. what
ever name we give it. is in soil. instead
Of being attached to The seed potato.
Dr. GOessman has become satisfied that
he can plant scabby seed IF the worst
kind and raise good potatoes from a.
National CieH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-21

frs, came in contact with Mr.. Bcccher
in lS13 writes Major Pond in the New
York Tribune, when the Redpath Bureau,
in which was partner, engaged him to
deliver Il consecutive lectures for ST.. O)l
81. COO being IN advance, he to have ex.
penscs paid and a special car. That was
SEQ lecture. The bureau cleared $1,000
He went out rs far as Chicago. In 1879 !
took him personally. For the season 1875
a he netted for himself Sal. $50; for ls7s-1S,
e97.aO0: for lssS-79. E2l,aO): for lS79-SO
when he did but little lecturing. $3.50
and he has averaged about the same since,
making total Of about es40, COO for the
II years for which have his receipts
He delivered in that time over LOO leo.
lures and travelled 1000 miles. He was
a great hand to travel nights; he was
never fatigued II he could sleep after
noon, and his afternoon nap he always
took, II possible, whether travelling or
not
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-21
The Soil for Potatoes,

Different varieties Of potatoes require
different conditions Of soil. Some soils
are better adapted for growing potatoes
than Others. We all know that not
only can the appearance Of any given
variety be changed by radical change
Of soil and conditions. hut the quality
also. have yet to find u variety that
will produce tubers Of equally good
quality on all conditions Of soil. The
test Of earliness depends largely
upon the right selection If soil. The
Early Essex. which believe to be the
earliest kind yet known. needs a light.
warm soil. Heavy soils will generally
produce larger yield. but the potatoes
will not be SO smooth and handsome.
aud rs rule they will be inferior. in
table qualities. have found varieties
that invariably do best on heavy land:
they seem to require it. The different
varieties Of potatoes love to choose
their own conditions Of soil as much rs
different varieties If grasses.-W
Andross. ~ Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-21
4 Useful Servant.

First Omaha Dame-You have . new
girl. see.
Second Omaha Dame-Yes. and Tn
80 afraid she'll leave don't know what
10 do.
us she q nice cOok?''
mo. she burns up everything"
'.Neat, suppose?"
Just the opposite"
industrious though. isn't shes"
mo. she won't take step she doesn't
have to-"
But you like herf'
Eyes, indeed. You see. she lost all
her hair b sickness and has to wear =
wig. Well. I got her . lot OF cheap
ones of different colOrs. and that Mrs.
Stuckup over the way is almost crazy
with envy because she thinks l have
whole retinue Of servants. "-Onsaho
World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-21

As goldsmith and jewelers. the Per
slams are experts, and jewelry is by no
means the exclusive luxury OF the rich. In
the first place il is cheap The most skill
full jewellers are glad to work TO- two shil-
lings day and the profit they can make
on the very small amount Of solder they
are permitted to use. The Persian seldom
buys his jewelry ready-made; he orders
it When the various pieces have been
cast or cut out from the metal supplied by
the customer, they are brought 10 him for
inspection and carefully weighed. Then
the article is put together, either in tho
customers own house and under his eye
or under the supervision of his servant
Then it is again weighed, then chased and
finished, the filings and waste being coli
lected and credited to the customer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-05-21
PLANT FERTILIZATION.
Cause Of Exceptional Display Of Color Ma
ticeAble In Arctic Flowers

: Cause Of Exceptional Display Of Color No
| ticeable In Arctic Flowers.
Now, all the world over. mountain
! plants. especially those that grow be-
You'd the limit of trees. and close M Ia
| the very snOw-line, are celebrated fol
their exceptional display of vivid color
Every body must at least have heard Of
the Alpine gcntinans. globc-ilowers and
daffodils. that belt with blue or gold or
primrose whole zones Of mOuntain-side
in Swiss spring-time. Exactly the sam.
thing is true Of the artistic flowers:
short as is their summer. they make i.
beautiful while it lasts. with their pro.
fuse bloom. a hundred times more vivid
and pervasive than any thing t, h.
seen in those much overpraiscd an,l
misreprcsented tropics. Even in tenn.
perate Europe and America, every b sly
must have noticed that, rs we 60 up til.
higher hills. we find their slopes purplel
with heather or golden with :.orse. pink
with mOuntain-laurel. or crimson with
masses of the wild rhodNlcndron.
Why is this? Simply because anon.
the uplands, and more especially close
to the snOw-line. bees are rare. and tn.
work Of fertilization is mainly left to
the care of butterflies. Now. the bee.
Is every body knows, is u steady. reg,,-
lar. business-like worker; he flies low.
hunts close. never mixes his liquors.
sticks steadily to one kind Of honey
produced by one species on eaci jour
ney, and looks carefully for his selected
blossom in and out among the tangled
vegetation of meadow or roadside.
Hence the flowers that specially cater
for his peculiar tastes arc more remark
able for their exact adaptation to hi
size and shape than for any conspicuous
floral display. But the butterfly. On
the other hand. is well known to he
tickle. fitting. fantastic creature: he
flies high from bunch Ia bunch Of large
and noticeable bright-hued flowers.
Above all other members of the insec,
tribe. he Is lover Of color: big patches
Of red or white or purple are the things
to attract him from q distance with
their massive glare. and to draw him
down from his careless flight in the eye
Of heaven. Hence butterfly flower.
generally grow in huge trusscs, ma>>ed
closely together to reinforce one an
others effect; and they produce the
finest total displays Of any species
known To humanity. On the hill-l,p..
aud especially close above the limit Of
trees. the high-fiying butterflies have
things all their own way. The
plants that affect these chilly
situations. therefore. have before been
compelled to accommodate themselves
to the circumstances, and 70 trust for
fertilization to the stray attentions Of
the casual butterfly. 1t is not without
reason, then. that ON the summit IF
Mount Washington a specialized and
peculiar glacial butterfly should still
accompany the specialized and peculiar
glacial flowers. Grant Alien, IN PoDn-
lar Science Monthly.